davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-07


the President pro tenn. be elected and upon that
motion Senator Vehe was re elected President
pro tenn. of the Senate. This proceeding
recognizes tho fact that the Senate of
the State is not continuing body
The Senate to-day is new body. l understand
according TO parliamentary law the terms of
| all officers elected by the body expire with the
body, and officer, by virtue of his election by
previous senate, has no rieht to take any part
/ in the organization of a subsequent Senate.
| The records show that upon the floor of this
Senate there are but twenty-four members who
took part in the election of the President pro
| tenn. of the last Senate It would be a
most unheard-of proceeding that selection by
| twenty four members, ten less than a quorum
| of this body, can be imposed upon a new Senate
| composed of thirty six members who were not
present when the selection was made. A
| minority cannot impose upon this Senate a
| President pro tenn. vote mo"
| Mr.. Johnson-I ask unanimous conse ut of the
| Senate to explain the reason for my vote The
temper of the Senate heretofore has been such
as to warrant the belief that it will not listen
| TO an extended discussion of the questions in
| volved / therefore will confine myself to
| succinct and parliamentary statement of a few
of the reasons that influence my vote. In doing
SO must say. IL common with the Senator from
| Marion Mr. Winterl, / recognize the fact that
| the Senate has de facto if not a de lure or
Ranization. l believe the President pro tenn
was not constitutonally or legally elected at tie
| last session of the Legislature, for the reason
that at the time he was elected the constitution
al conditions for an election did not exist.
| Tbs Lieutenant governor was not at that time
acting Governor, he absent; but ~
shown by the Senate journal at the time of the
election of the President pro tem the Leuten
ant-governor Was occupying the chair. But ever
If he was legally aud constiutionay elected, he
could not hold over. and has no power to preside
over this Senate He was a mere creature OF
the Senate which elected him. and could not en-
dure beyond ITS existence. A majority Of the
members of this Senate were not members O
the Senate which elected him, and by no parlia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-06
NO BRUTALITY EMPLOYED.
An Answer to the Statement Made by the
Canadian Minister.

PORTLAND, Me, May 4.-Regarding the
assertion of the minister OF justice in the
Dominion House of Commons Monday
that the statement that 1.-The Canadian
fishery regulations have been administer
ed with brutality" was preposterous, A
gentleman in this city makes the follow
ing comment The Official residence of the
minister of justice is more remote in time
from localities where the most of the oc-
currences have taken place than Is New
Orleans from Portland, and his informa-
tion is necessarily partial and from in
terested sources. His statement, there
fore, is of little weight as against that
made in debate in the Assembly of
Nova Scotia last week by gentle
man residing near the localities
concerned, that "he complained OF unjust
and tyrannical manner in which the Nova
Scotia fishermen were treated by the
Canadian government" and that man of
the American fishing vessels could not
put his foot on shore in order 10 Vlslt his
home and that these and like restrictions
on the fishermen were not to be tolerated.
If these statements do not Justify the
charge of brutality 1t is difficult TO un-
derstand what the word means in this
connection,
If there was no brutality was the oc-
casion of the explicit instructions of the
10th ult. from the Canadian minister of
marine prohibiting the putting of
armed guards aboard of American yes
sells, refusing reasonable communication
with shore and directing that needtul
facilities should be granted tor the relief
in case OF distress, disaster, need OF pro-
visions, sickness or death, 1t would seem
that the Canadian minister of marine and
fisheries understands the word "brutal-
ity" differently from the minister of JUS
tice Mr. Foster is better Informed as to
the occurrences of last season than
Thompson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-06
A Marble Worker Killed at Rutland.

RUTLAND, May 4.-Wllliam Peters, %
years of age, marble worker at Centre
Rutland, while returning from work to-
day was startled by an approaching train
and fell from the high railroad bridge,
striking his head on Il pile of refuse mar
Die below, causing a serious fracture OF
this evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Highway.

The mail-carrier from Wilmington to
Woodford still brings the mail from the
east on his back, as there is so much snow
in the Searsburg road that it is impossi-
BILE to drive over it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-06

Life is full of disappointments, and a
man realizes it while after he has plant
ed some bird seed with the idea hat he
was going to raise canarles.- -S0merpHie
Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-06

Middlebury.
AS yet no preparations have been made
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-06

The ice has been piled up so nigh on the
burgh that for four days there was no
crossing it,. The water is very high
and still rising the bridge near the cen
tire of the town is covered with water. ....
Farmers are plowing and sowing their
grain Mrs. Austin Hill left for Bos-
ton last Thursday where she expects to
make her home in the future. Mr..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-06

a little too muddy for the dudines. ... The
pulpit in the Baptist church was literally
covered with flowers Sunday, presenting Il
very handsome appearance. ...... The
Bristol cornet band VIII soon begin Il
series of open air concerts. The members
have been diligently practising the past
winter, and will doubtless surprise some
of the knowing ones when they appear in
public ....An athletic entertainment is
to take place Thursday even.
ing in Holley hall . Travelling over
the New Haven road is difficult matter
at the present time, the mud being from
one to two feet deep. Still the stages are
better than railroad-less danger of ac-
cideuts
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-06

&c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-06
MADISON PLACE" "--EAST END PLATEAU!
e TUESDAY, JUNE z, 1882, A



Transit 10 O the 0O
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-06
F. LooNEY, JR. T. G. Lo0NEY.
D0NEY&L0ONEY
Real Estate,
MADISON STREET.
Attachn ent Notice.

Attachm ent Notice.
6515, R.-In the Chancery Court Of Shell
county, Tennessee.-C. W. Edmonds,
istee, etc., VS.. W. d. Street OF al.
this cause an attachment having been
out under section ll92 of the Code Of
nessee (Milliken q Vertreos), aud re-
cd into court lsyied upon the property Of
defendant w. B. Street, and anidayit
ng been made that tho defendant w. b.
OF Is justly Indebted 70 oompl ainant IN
sum Of el341.S4, due By note, and that
". y. Street Is . nonresident Of the
9 Of Tennessee;
is therefore ordered, That the said de-
ant W. b: Street mako his personal ap-
ance herein, beto the Chsncery Court
helby county, at The courthouse in the
OF hemphil, on tbs frat Monday in July
and defend said Attachment suit within
lime prescribed BY law, or the same will
roeteded With OK parte; and that copy
lis order be published onoe a week for
consecutive weeks in the Memphis Ap-
I, This Sd day OF June, 1857.
S. I. MCDOWELL. Clerk and Mastor.
: I. b, Caldwell, ID G. and NJ.
aser 4 Boyle. soils for compl't. m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-29


rs fsfsWine slzn1.rltsnr k1ze -
rn<scd Esnsn 6aE Inzs rspasi
RaRt AirsY q @ " Ninanfrs. IL 6.
n1nek 4. ElanNM1 Nl&ae n&1i1san; -
King DnMnlF e1 1nahMn Prusf. Lea
S. - -. slsrh p hssaa'a -
nfsaes FRlillra d 1ahn r Hoys, luls
8 nnd III hi1ek W EoMfi4n GsaA. gu
NMtR 4 Wk1lneY 20 1cNn " xzlk
NE e BW ~ aE Il oENW =. i171 3
- 8 9essan g. . 2, ranEs 5 80;
q Z Tan = Mar o T.ay, - I.
h11ak 81 lets 2. 3 sd :. b.1sk "a
IsEry3e neeu1di lnz1 - - e. bfe1k 8
~ 81 b.eck !, 3UITas fonEt1 is1g / ~
~ Nrck q tsls sd 8. tleek s lsaa
is ard 7. h1ol|A 8 InEyH ira 1e& 8
and tnzlM - q he 4 hls<k .. zzs-
"a 4 Ixsy so Mayo Tsrsy. losn 5
sn6 {. black & TerFyM Nonxtks 81.
y Chahas 30 Jna r Exnmald. n * e. l1f
6 hloek 5t, p1nny 10 4er1gs; $50.
Geo n HliE 20 N Uishun Sd aEEK
4, Bself1n ~ u ~ r4nRs esd: 81.
Ellis Mnrris6n 10 Ezra p Hin, insa 8
and 4, block Il, Edcu a KnfRh1ss; e7Q1.
NoT1AeEn RaoIAs E0ifr1ad Oomgany
] % MnEi0n GEnham, 3 \ o. 81 sec
! kioa - q -. range 7 ea1i; $50
Frs 3 GandsF % Au1is 3 6tstson,
/ lo<e 3. 8 and 70, block a. Essl1R'l second
Eupp.eme1tH1; $50.
PA YaIois % Geo Hartio. s5ze0 fsel
/ Of Lea 6, bIook e, Eagnar1sss ftlE0.
Mvran A DooIIlfls . W 3 Clag. 81 I
q Ne <, end : y e BE x. nsssisn q
/ % a, EanGs ] east; 500.
~ Boa7e3. exBentor, 70 EFanklanl
/ Lrodee No. 5, iu1 bIo1k 80 and ics
/ bleak 81 MaynnH1's pla1, 81.
Adelia a UeOlnnahan b xhos Baaeh.
I eF. - nrr0s ID noEtheTn p9xi Of eeaaionl
/ "a nnd 81 Gp q range eass, 81.
TO HrrAinht 20 8 A CFiap. SWA 81
NWL ssclinn n 81 81 range 6eaas, $50
Hk Bmizh % q APPS r 3 Co. EiehI
e way throuQh lots aud block 1, 4
Dennysa addition, 81
| E0 white 70 Emma Spenldina. I
aales q NE corner az session g % 8
rnuos s easi, $50.
1 Uniled Htailg 10 Gas L 0ids, lot
md NJ Of NWh section - p = rang
5 oast. fl56.34.
DIT Denny 10 P Hockbrznn, Iota
10 and II block 90. d I Decays paEl
addllions Siloo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-29

$1,000 In6'6n 80 unnrn1I Irre Is slal
N1x R0l11 1111. 1,zuID9 sgsE -
sd u1ieh1n o1If - r1Nn11 asae1A
zHar11G an4 . s1n<T N14 Aeanf ssNe&es
q ke,A ~ Endl1n and EaRilsN zza
an1N1a h haa baen d resA&1 e
2NNo "a kt1 MA. 4H& h p4r1uHzlzF &c
Mmnintm1 wAth G1l11 Tcs4rN anA 81 tne
insa4fs e t1e NeH EBFna ags1rEAk -
II Nsa1v&
AZ - oie1nrk xhnk&ag HEmlHa
EHmas BIiIGn me- VIA - 4ezs4zl
wh11A onHe na4E oea1in0 Nh Is rs.
wills wszkLHG crank - lis -
/ t<lii. u - eel heriSN nac1L1egEs
. 1Iepe3 f1oM - hanfE q So -
/ sat11z1 falIo1 = oataA nn1 hela -
fziNs ~ hesEy nlank, mea11E.zE g.
/ tn1heH u dIaMoteE. wo1ed 141EN1H1
/ wl1h iIe1lulne are11. Ne arpek e In.
6le. 1fEikt1G n1ottsT r1Kl e ~ -
/. cAznefY. olz1in7 - ab8u. sMlsse l9e-zl
/ rf Il WEfEh 1l1ucS NE. pllIcn - -
/ zaff sids ef - face b1leW he ege, e1z.
/ slne % eAa bones also q en- baneetn -
/ Goes runnina 70 th9cenaor ef lha mgzsE
XAe fnGsn ~ Ne blow fhx9w him 4ba1l
/ tan feet; b. wna unnonG1ion9 ~ houk
/ Il miM b. sorne days before be fully -.
essar4 fEcm ne nsofdept. hiEsstlil
Im1s.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-29

Mrs. samusI Null, q 8sufh HaGsn.
kanznn, tells hoe 1be naEed loe lI1e q
her bog.
/ kase hesn u1ine ArEcocxis Possess
PLkaxna8 for he laei len yeak4 pEInni-
sally fer 4 weak baak. No1 IonR go
luund my a1n much inclined % Group.
He bad . bad, erUupy cough. aaa
uheezEna sound b bis lunes every lizse
be hsea1he6. He nearly died fzom fhe
oh1AFu1tio1 ~ TIE th1D4f. ! covered
him from fhe throat b tbs pib q Ne
sssnaeh wizh AExnocmsa Runou4 Pas
zRna In fmo hooEe The eouQA esased
and hiE bee4fhiuR was much omHisF. In
few days be Wns entirely vel. k6pk
The AxEoo0xss Honoun PI1sxKAn % hlfn
nix days. sinos then whnneFsx ha 3
easetod with colds ii the threat. ]
never Csc anythinQ but 20 AEzoocxas
F0noua PEAGIEn, which cures him I'M
medi1leIy, wiihqet any inecuEeaianee.
1heY are the b6sl preventative 81 tbe
croap ever known, and wouid not Be
Witteuf hem foz any eoagideEattan.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-29

Il Il no longer necessary 70 pay q
sents 10 have q trunk fransf6Krsd- Thg
neattls Delivery Co. win deliver tzunks
10 ang paRt of The city for Is cents; pax.
eeiz 10 cents. EeaEeyouE oEdes a. tbs
efiine, No. James street, opposite ths
Oocldental, and il yin Do promptly ct.
tended to. 3&
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-29

Mr.. Wln1lcuss noothing ayrup for ekfidrsa
ieefhang, Il the rHanGripticn q enc 81 tha eez,
female nnEses Hnd rhgslclsna n 11e unzeed
States. nnd has he1n u1od Tor fuxtY yaAEs with
nasez failing sncoenn ~ Miliiuna q mothers
les1Aina ita vnlns iB lncnfculahlae q relieves
ia child from pain, cures dy8snteRy and dinr.
khma, RRlNfn9 In TIE bowels ana wind cole.
~ giving health 20 the child 6 rests the
motksf Price ne bsltie npz2dw1g
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-29

Ths 4 OENTKMERT'' Z ihe NOS pop
ular Nd glove 10 America, e1.45 for i've
hutlon8 el.oo for sight bui1ons. Thes
ere far below The price of any o3hel
standard makor, and for af and dnEa.
biIity ere unsxoelled. The above ere r.
tail prices (the glove II not aold e whole
sals5 q sOHWABAOHER BROS. deli
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-29

OlsAranes saIe o. dry goods 10 fun
blast a oEnsrnn orHAnx'A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-29

CANADIAN PACIFIC R. h. EXCURSIONS
Parties going East viii save money b
calling % 3. W. McGmEn, % Nil
llleel. les
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-29


Dmyspia Is ds.ealuf Disola.s6
N10d NHluza.
ne tanan decisive appnSs1ua 3 osse
e - ncnt e1mn,i1nled aud wan&eGEnI
lk1eg h eEtslanes. Il b easllg ~ sat
|a9 oE4aE.
3fsasF fen6. loaEn food. angrg foua
30 eeskAsys 1nsms1i wraRY, lAae Aeuzs
lrxe9afaF habiig. End n12ny oso9E things
whtah oaRn1 nnt 10 ~. h9Fo ma6e IT,
AEaarSaan peop1e nati1e e &YapEsioa.
Bat 0r1ensg Auans1 Ei0w1s hag doe
. Waadsrfol wosk II reeegmiaa his sd
tEzfHes4 and maAinR Tie AmeE.ezn Esos
Sc - hsalihy rhaf they uan cufcT fheiI
nsais an4 b harry.
EsmemtoEs--No haDptneN Niehonf
hsalfh. Eut 0reenis AuRnal FIoHes
bsinnl hsalth an1 happInell g the 6,s.
psptte. - pear droRnl1i f1s q bet1le.
Es8anlFEGo o1nl4 d.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-29

Don't miss The great clearing sale.
Head our advertisement. TOBIAS 4
SENuznnzkN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-29

scAaa 1sly as-RgA aan 49,.
Ht1te1. 4afs1 nleazI9
W1lses. an. SO
Eos&. e&ort rita xfat 81 O. eAass.
sAs& 49, aA1Tl &eas, a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-29

khouf twenty ysan ESQ I discovered littit
sore On ny chesk. and re doctors prunouneed
ltcanssr. rhavs trisd number Of Physicians
but rithOui receiving sny permanent bsnent
Among thsnumber were onsor Two specialists
Ths medicine thsy applied was iiks IRE 70 ne
sare. causing intense pain. Isnw statemsas
n the papers telling what 8 s. 8 had done for
others similarly shhictsd. procured some At
ones. Before I had used fhs second botsls The
naishbors could notice thns nuy cancer was
healing up NY general health had been bas
eer fua a. 1hras Ssazn-1had . hacking cough
and spit blood contlnrnIlg. / had sewers
pain IN my breast Aftsr taking six bottles q
RaR my cough isft me and ersw ssoutss
than hae been for several ysGrA ~ canesi
has healed ossr Al but LITTLE spos about ths
stzs Of half dine. and u h rapidly dlsappesr
ins. I weaid advise ssery ons Win eancsr q
gives q 3 = fzlr trial
ms. NANCY ). MccoNkUoHK1.
Aahs Grove. Tlppecnaos ca, nd.
Fen. -, ISL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-29

Drawer = ATLANTA GA.
TINTED Stairs OF AMERICA. TERRI
~ tsry Of Waskings0n, Third yadicisl DID
ttot-~ea.
n he District Court holding terus Il ssassls
IA. tt29-Ths United Ssatsa 81 Amefica "
4 sioop ms namel Der sAckie, apparel AZ.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-29

NnN SpAx takf 8. = HoF4 ~.
etaneoA.
coass-apcs. fair Rio. nozaiusl. 60
anllaas & skaaa EiNunNeR and quiet; Gales
oso baea. 3elys Ntf.As AnEs el7to
s8i7.Ns, eapA. SIS tSisi Oal., e1ss -
ieNss Now stt Is ~ Dec, Sass
Elsa
8uaa1 -Lniai. unchanged; realised,
asead8s white extra OK 3 ISIS eun@
fe1lsanaE,s A, ) - i6a&
Retroit9m nlHrke1 a he close ta-
aay wAa mera 9xsiiea thaa far avsg q
fe4f, and Ii ihe opAce % fee mina19a
- aax4nee % khFea cents and feae-
fzen 81 ane e1al . haired uas Feeaf4sA
Eta eRentag vas Neok ~ So n1leW
lasl niebta cieEa. hal aftaE Ne afHa sales
= esfoHE to0e Uaa dgguleped, ard Re
RFt1a naxaacaa b s. oaeole neo1-
Esse1a remaine1 elaalg fxam thAs sine
ansll ~ laal hAif heaf. whea re pFiea
Haatanly advanced b ~, hat = re4e.
llo1 QakktR followed. ard ~ elese una
k.eady e. ~. oaltA &tAs 40 hassses-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-29

CamAaA Sniy n. -Catsla raeeicas
roo neEona foF Aeaf, olheRa fan - d..
s2aa cents luweF. enipgtm4 s4eer. o. ~ 4
kE8s aacahaaa and tsoAaeM Is
Gees. hnliN xRA mtxn3 81 "a -:
Tess eAkliA q - a.
Na1N~-H sHsarla tSeaa slsaae. saaRA
en3 Nizaa. &tfn14&Se, raakin1 Rs1
1klnElnn. & G4A8
Ssss kseerls 500, usak. tsa %
ztlaea e1ele leoeEl naiIeea q 1 %,
4axana. f3Aa46A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-29

Anw Toam, July ~ Money on call,
eang, "a Ak, innt loan 4, eloued offered
Il b pfEma raekoautlle papag, 6<as6;
4ta4iina exchange. dail, ekH1sf for Hixlg
1ay bllIa. and 4i.Aii{ Tor dsm6nd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-29

Amorie4n EKpsofs, i07}<; Canadian
paai1a. sG3{; Canada Southern, So;
o1a1fai Paefle. S5sf; BnfiinoIon, lax
Delaware. Laokauana 4 Western, 1ais /;
usnVeF 4 Mo 0rando, TN; Aiehi.
$50 Central, 81; Kansas 4 Texas,
~ Naw York Central. los.
Northern paeinc. asJf, pgefeFFed. b9sk;
Meethmestafn flaski Oregon fmprovs.
Enena. selsi Ofceun Mavieation S.;
usHe0n IRnnsoonlinental, SSs PaefEe
MaN. toasl Rock Island. 2o&; 81. panl,
&, 1exna Rnel1e IN, Unlon Paclie.
S5k, unlte& eiaten ExpGess. 67s Wells,
EnEas Empress. IL Western UBlan.
fzkI EFi6I 59fi Lake Shore, 92sf;
Isoaisellla 4 Nashville. az.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-05
Not so Green as He Looked.
From the CHICAGO Herald.


Zone of the most unsightly trading boats
l ever saw on the river" said the old cap
tain, pulled up at New Orleans 1t was that
of an Indianian from way up the Wabash,
popularity supposed to be the home of the
greenest of all river people Twas loaded
with corn, an article in demand, and bay
ers were numerous. The boatmans price
was satisfactory, but he astonished and
drove into bursts of laughter all purchasers
by declaring that he would not accept gold
or silver in payment, as they were so much
counterfeited, but that he must have Indi-
ana paper money, as he knew it was good
The sale was made. The purchaser began
measuring to estimate the load. The
Hoosier said: What are you doinp Meas
uring the load,' the buyer replied. All,
nav, you don't. Wen measure that corn
in the half-bushel I've hearn enough
about you Sutherners.' Everybody laughed.
After considerable coaxing he agreed to
allow it to be measured in the 'new-fash-
ioned' way, but positively refused to accept
anything but Indiana paper money. The
buyer by hllstling over the city was finally
able to accommodate him. The man from
the Wabash sold his boat to another
party and took steamboat passage at once
for the North. On unloading the corn it
was found that fully one-third of the space
estimated and paid for as corn was occupied
by a huge empty counter-like structure
running the eutire length of the boat. But
the honest Hoosier was out of reach before
the discovery was made"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-05
Charleston & Savannah Railway Co.

CONNECTIONS made at Savannah with Sa-
~ vannah, Florida and Western Railway.
Trains leave and arrive at Savannah By stand
ard time Goth meridian), which is 80 minutes
slower than city time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-05
FLORIDA.

IL isreported that Lakeland will soon hs.ye
patent medicine mandatory.
The Improvement boom still continues at
Lakeland notwithstanding the dullnoss Of
the season.
Mr. Cumbee, of Lakeland, reports that
his boys brought in furty-scvea alligator
skins from recent hum.
The material for Altoona's new paper. the
Register, has arrived, and i'm about twelve
or fifteen days its first paper will be issued.
At Altoona Dir. +. Owen is busy moving
into his new drug store and will soon be
neatly housed in an elegant and commo-
dious building.
A carload Of empty beer bottles was sent
from Lakeland 10 New Orleans the first OF
last week. Tho bottles were the accumula-
ton Of nearly three years
There is a rumor OF third cigar factory
at Lake City. There are now two in sue
cessfiil operation there, and Savannah par
ties are prospecting with view To estab-
fishing another.
The new county of Lake is destined to be
one OF the finest and most productive in the
State. The new commissioners will meet
within thirty days for the purpose of locating
the new temporary county seat.
The Teachers Institute convenes at Boni-
fay this week. The convention will take
place In the new hotel and from all advices
will DO well attended Mr.. Holmes will sub
NIT some Of his educational theories to the
meeting.
Lieutenant Sam Smoke, of Gainesville.
mas been assigned 10 the Sixth United States
AnlaaLy with headquarters ut Salt Lake
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-05
Disrnstinr Skin DISEASES

What spectacle is more disgusting than
that of man or woman with skin disease
which shows itself in pimpieS and hlotches
on hands, arms, face and neck! Il is simply
impure blood. See what BRANDRETH's
PILLS did for n chronic case:
For four years | was in the Mounted In
fantry in the United States army, residing
during that time principally in Texas.
Almost all Of that time l had a chronic skin
disease, characterized by an eruption over
the entire surfnce of my legs and thighs.
arms and chest The doctors termed IL
eczema. | had given up all hopes of ever
being cured, when BRANpRETH's pills
were recommended TO me. / concluded TO
try them, and did so, and have thanked
God daily since then that | did 50. think
l used them altogether for about three
months, and, by that time, was completely
cured, and have not had any trouble
since. My skin is us clear as any ones.
GEORGE CHAPMAN.
Pmcenning, Mich. Dec. s. 1885.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-05
Advice 70 Motners.

Mrs. Wmslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used When children are cutting
teeth. 1t relieves the little suffer at once; it
produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving
the child from pain and the little cherub
awakes as bright as button. -
II is very pleasant TO taste. IL soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain re
lieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the
best known remedy for diarrhpa, whether
arising from teething Or other causes rs
cents q bottle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-05
RAILROADS.
Savannah, Florida & Western Railway

[AlI trains on this road are run by Central
Standard Time.l
TIME CARD IN EFFECT JUNE 10, 1887.
i Passenger trains on this road will run daily
nc follnxvS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-05

= ~
Pullman buffet cars TO and from Jacksonville
and New York, to and from WaycroSS and New
Orleans via Pensacola.